Sentence examples for responsibility for integrating from inspiring English sources

It created Wired Media and gave Mr. Schutte responsibility for integrating all of Wired's offerings.

Second, the ostensible quarterback of the federal health care exchanges, with responsibility for integrating all the various components, is the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.

* Control of the new Terrorism Threat Integration Center, which the intelligence director now heads, should be transferred to the secretary of homeland security, giving him responsibility for integrating domestic and foreign intelligence on terrorists.

If governments and international institutions are unable to police human rights at every level, non-state actors must accept responsibility for integrating dignity into their practices.

Research and training institutes themselves felt little responsibility for integrating implicit and/or practice-based knowledge in their work; and integrating and co-creating activities (e.g., efforts like connecting stakeholders, advocacy, and sharing successes) were not perceived as a formal part of their job description.

In 2010, HEWs were given responsibility for integrated community case management (ICCM), which added the treatment of pneumonia and severe acute malnutrition to their existing responsibilities for management of malaria and diarrhoeal diseases in children aged 2 to 59 months.

That led military planners for Iraq to include weapons experts from several agencies in a military unit and assign a single commander the responsibility of integrating all the different agencies to accomplish the mission.

New Jersey's highest court has ruled that the state has the primary responsibility to create a plan for integrating Dwight Morrow High School here.

The state Supreme Court ruling that the state has the primary responsibility to create a plan for integrating Dwight Morrow was seen by many here as a green light for the state to pay at least part of the expense of starting up the academy.

In conclusion, the early implementation of MA and CHW care team approaches for improving diabetes care highlights the flexibility and discretion required of primary care teams for integrating new responsibilities into routine practice.

The current administrative organization based on sector-specific responsibility appears to impede cross-sector coordination for integrating environmental concerns in urban development.